Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1888, Page 6

THE SUNDAY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICOE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrler in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Posiness OFric . Niaut EDirox, No, _— MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, Unity guild will bave its social Tucsday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Schlicter, No. 513 Bouth First street. § The readers of Tue Bee will noto the #pecial sale of Henry Eiseman & Co. this week, Sce ad. in another column, The Sons of Veterans will meet Monday evening, in Driesbach’s hall, to arrange their part of the memorial day celebration. Combinations on all the ball games are now sold_at the Manhattan, and the intercsts in the daily reports is doubly increased there Colorado and West nia coal and best Marble head lime at Council Bluffs Lumber company’s, Y00 Main street. Telephone No. 257. QRobinson & Swan's bakery, now located on Lower main street, will soon be moved to the Ritter building, adjacent to the Creston house. J. G. Tipton sold a house and* lot yester- day to Mrs. Cora Bates. The property is uated on the corner of Sixteenth avenue and Tenth street, and was owned by James Nolan, The Motor train will be run to-day, from the south side of the Milwaukee tracks, be- ginning at 10 o'clock a. m., and every hour after until those who visit Manawa lake are returned home, There were two evildoers in police court terday morning. The case of George De- jong, charged with disturbing the peace, was continued. Pat Hanson, a vag, was dis- charged and ordered out of the city. J. R. Davidson is showing much building enterprise this scason. He has started on his brick block on Main street, and has now arranged for building two six-room resi- dences on Fifth avenue near Tenth strect. The jury has decided t is not en- titled to any damages on account of Bowen's bull dog, which Witt clmmed jumped at his horse, causing the animal o run_into a wire fence gpd tear his pants—thatis Witt's pants, not the horse's. The case of the state Thomas, charged with the 1 from the store of John P ‘Justice Schurz' court, Every one wanted to £0 10 the ruces; some of the witnesses could not be found, and they were presumably there; the defendant was on definite postponement of the case was taken. The ball grounds at the driving park are to be put in first class conditian for to-day's ame. The diamond is to be scraped and leveled, and other needed work done. No spectators will be allowed b 1 the dia- mond and_the amphitheater. The visiting team will be the Metz Bros' of Omaha, and @ rattling good game may be expected. i o Gone to Her Reward, Yesterday afternoon Justice Barnett re- cewved a message from Weeping Water, Neb., stating that Mrs. J. B. Chase had died early in the day at the home of her son, John Chase. Decensed was about eighty years of age. Since the death of her husband, some 8ix years ago, she had made her home with “herson. A life of noble deeds, more lasting than marble, stands as a memorial to her memory. She leaves two sons, Rev. J. B. Chase, of Hull, Ia, and John Chase, of Weeping Water, Mrs. Chase will be remem- bered by many in this ci Her husband was at one time teacher in the Fourth war now the Bloomer school, and her son w the same time pastor of 'the Congregational church of this ‘city. The funeral will occur Eo-MSiruw (Mondey ), aha e Bety | beside {hat of hor husbund at W Water, Neb. , A E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel gecurity of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. A R, Splendid bargains in silks and dress goods this weel at the great closing out sale at Harkness Brothers’ —— Personal Paragraphs. J. H. Kuhl, of Earling, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Hon, C. J. Wyland, of Harlan, took in the Union park yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Wright will 1cave to-morrow to visit friends in Persia, Ia. J. B. Rowley, the well known insurance ndjuster, of Omahe, was in the city yester- day. Frank Alexander, of Omuha, was in the Bluffs yesterday looking after his *“land in- terests.” E. J. Strow has returned from his “ronding” in the interest of Mueller company. T. W. Hickey, a former resident of this city, and now of San Diega, Cal., is visiting ‘his old friends Licre. Miss Rosa Beck, daughter of Chris Beck, ‘was reported yesterday in a less critical con- dition and her recovery is now expected. Justice Barnett left last evening for Weep- ing Water, Neb., to attend the funeval of Mrs. J. B. Chase, which takes place to- morrow. Mr. Chapman, a wealthy merchant of Lit- tle Rock, Ark., and his two daughters, ar- rived here I'riday and have taken quarters at the Manawa hotel, Department Commander Corsigney has been given an urgent invitation to be pres- ent and take part in the memorial services of Decoration Day in the Bluffs, Superintendent Cooper, of this county,will read a paper on “The Modern Institute” at the teacher’s convention to be held in Boone next Tuesday and Wednesday. There was a goodly Oakland delegation at the Kiel hotel sterday, they having come to attend the races. Among them were T, J. Hartwell, Andy Lawson, J. H. Story, L. . Crouse, J. J. Daly, J. A 'T." Bates ‘and Fred Morrisos spring Music S Special salo of carpets, oilcloths, rugs, ote., this week at Harkness Brothers’ great closing out sale. After Many Crosses. The officials of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad have at last concluded to Miow the Manawa motor line to cross its tracks ot Ninth street. The matter was finally adjusted yesterday. Mr. Reed has ordered his crossings, and as fast as they are done they will be stipped to him and laid. . He expeots it will be fully three weeks be fore this work is completed, and everything Is in shape for a successful running of the line. Stop at the Bechtele. For sule cheap, Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or eall on J. R. Rice, No, 110 Main street, Council Bluffs, Traveler AT Dinie Musical, The following is the programme of the con- cext to be given at the Episcopal church next , Tuesday eveping under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew: Mr. Gratian Mr. Festner Mrs. Higgius Mr. Rounds .. Mrs, Skeltou citation . Guitar Solo Olgun.“ : Zither and Guitar Duot o . Mossy: Bong. Zither Solo Festuer aud Rounds A .. Mr. Festner The admission to these entertainments is ! placed at the low price of 10 cents and they should be well patronized Great sale of remnants this wack at Harkness Brothers’ closing out sale. The oldest firm, and largest stock ‘of wall paper in the eity.. All the new ¢ #hades in ingrains and valours: A few attorns in gilts at 10¢ per roll at Niles, 2 Droadway. FIVE RACES OF RUNNERS. Even the Sky Smiles on the Spring | Meeting’s Close. THE PULPIT AND THE PEW. The Seryices Announced for To-day An Awning Proves a Life Pre- server—Long on Whisky, Short on License, A Day of Races. The last day’s races of the May running meeting were run at the driving park yester- day, and a large number of spectators were in attendance, The day was very pleasant, although the track was in rather poor con- dition, owing to having been used while too wet, and it was therefore badly cupped. However, the time made was very good and the races were the best of the meeting. A large force of policemen were on the grounds to preserye order, although their services were scarcely needed beyond keeping the track clear. The races and their results are n in the order in which they occurred THE FIRST RACE, stakes—$200 added, for two-yoar- zhths of a mile. Subscribers— gory, B. Marks, E. L. Squire, John Dunn, Deere, Wells & Co., George F. Wright, M. F. Rohrer, John Maloney, Gilbert Bros, and Thomas Bo « entered started, placed as follows: Council Plat, 115, red, white and blue— Carlisle. Mackenzie, 115, blue and white—Burholder. Mabel H,, 119, blue—Halleck. After considerable scorng, a very fair start was secured with Mabel H. slightly in the lead, Mackenzie second and Council Plat in the rear. This order was quickly changed by Mackenzie jumping to the front within the first 100 yard® ~ As the turn was sounded Plat forged ahead to second place, and Mackenzie's lead was increased to several lengths, The run down the ch was uninteresting, several feetof daylight showing betwecn each horse, _ Council Plat and Mabel H. were disquali- fied for not trying to win, and first money was awarded to Mackenzie, who came under the wire at an casy lope in 1:003¢. Council Plat was in no condition to run, being slightly lame from an_injury received several days before. Mackenzie sold 10 to 6 against the field. THE SECOND RACE, One milo—for all ages, There and three Purse £1 Myrtle, 118, orange and blue 1,117, white jacket, blue and white cap— Millor, Chancellor, 102, white jacket, red stars, black cap—Carlisle. Sunday, 122, blue p—Johnson. to 1 against the field. It was the gencral impression that Jessie J, would have a walkaway, and great odds had t0 be offered to get any money up on her. As the horses came up the fourth time they ear. ered Millor had allowed Jes- sie J. to fall back six or seven lengths behind Chancellor, who stiil kept the pace very lively. Millor doubtless thought that the leaders would soon give out and that his turn would come on the home stretch. At the half mile post he began to push a little and soon laid_alongside of Myrtle, and ran neck and neck with her around the turn. Chancellor had meanwhile drawn away from Sunday and had a daylight lead. Miller urged his mare down the stretch he began to at he had held off too long, and Jessie J. was in prime condition and ran splendidly, her efforts only secured her third place, Sinday taking s and Chancellor holding first pl: of a length and a half. A large sum of money was lost on_this race. The time was 1:38, and could have been lowered by at least two seconas had C stretch was co THE THIRD RACE, Purse $100, five-cighths mile, for all ages. Four entries. All started. Lottie F., 113 blue, Only Dare, 12!, blue and pink—Sea- man, Forrest King, 115. wine jacket, blue and white cap. Prairic Queen, old gold and blue. Atthe start the horses parred off in the order of their places, Only Dare took the lead at the upper end of the stretch, and the only real contest was between Forrest King ana Lottie I, forsccond place. 1t was a hard fight for position, but Forrest King got second by a nose, Jupping the winner as he went under the v Only Dare was the favorite in the pools, won considerable money for his back ime—1:033¢. RACE NO. 4. simply an exhibition by the colts of the Stewart stable, nd fine run by the two-year-ol a-Tout, Vendeur, Vengeur and Lady Gay. The colts broke away finely at the word, but Vengeur immediately fell back from some unknown cause, and it was thought for a time that he would fall, but he soon recov- ered and ran well the remainder of the way, aithough distanced at the finish. The lead ers came in Lady Gay first, Va Tout second, Vedeur third, "Tim % THE The fifth ana last race was a consolation dash, % mile, for beaten horses. There were entries placed as follows: Belle K., 115, red, st King, 115, white cap. Dewy. Derby, 120, green jacket, red and blue cap. MeKinney. leppo, 118, brown jacket, red and white cap. Drane. A splendid start was secured with but little jockeying, and the finest race of the day was run 1 Belle K. took the lead and held it until the upper turn was reached, leading up the back stretch by a length, but as they straightened for the home run Forcst King came up, and soon took the lead, holding it the rest of the way. As the horses neared the wire Belle K was urged to her best, and was barely able to keep second place, Derby tak- ing third, Beppo was practically out of the race, Belle K ran splendidly for the first half but was unable to hold the pace, owing to insufticient training, At the close of the horse races a foot race of seventy-five yards was run by three of the members of the free-for-all hose team that is to go to Clinton—Lozier, Ross and Hugh, After much delay the men drew up in line to start ut the crack of a pistol. When all was ready Lozier gave two or three jumps and pistol was fired. With a start of twenty Lozier could not fail to win, It was the rankest sellout that was ever sprung on an unsuspecting crowd, re. and 8. orp. wine jacket, blue and Notes, The half mile track was the scene of sev- eral scrub races during the day, aud some of them were very lively ones, The famous pacing mare, Mattie Harle, record 2.15, was on the grounds, and was jogmng slowly around the track under the saddle. There were but Tew of those who were unacquainted with the little grey, who liad any idea of the speed possessed by that nervy fiyer, The great trotting stallion, Cyclone, was n around the half mile track a few times & the afternoon, and showed to perfec- tion, T'he last day’s races were the best of the meeting, and the large number present ap preciated the fact, There was a fair sprinkling of ladies in the amphitheater, and also @ large number of the fair sex who remained in their carriuges along the quarter stretch. Dalby’s military band was in the ampithea ter during the day as on the preceding ones and enlivened the time between the races with some of their choicest selections. t was claimed that the trouble with the colt, Vengeur, wus due to inexperi pever before having been sent from nding start fi St orest was manifested in three standard bred trotters, s Humbert and Priuce Ivanhoe coral of the merchunts and banks gy d their elerks a half holiday for the put and wade a highly croditable showing S sssart Ly Points of Piety. Gideon’s band will be at .Ov this evening. . in the Congregational church worning sud evening. - Mornivg sup | are BEing taken away ““T'he Borrowed Axe.” invitation is extended. This afternoon at t church meets verton mission, Rev. T. F. Hickstrom is the preacher. Old and young are invited to attend. There will be a public_installation of the new members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew this evening in St. Paul's charch, and the rect. will deliver an address to young men on “Ignatius Loyola,” or “En- thusiasm.” Young men especially invited The pastor of the First Baptist church will exchange with Rev. E. K. Curry, of Fre mont, Neb., who will preach at 10:00 a. m. and Sp. m. Seats free. All cordially wel- comed. At the Presbyterial church there will be preaching ns usual by the pastor. Morning theme: ‘‘Divine Providence.” Evening: +*Christ, Jesus, the Only Hope of the Lost World.” ~ Sabbath school at 18 o'clock. Strangers and others cordially invited. Services at Harmony mission to-day at 3 o'clock, conducted by Re G. Lemon, of the Christian abbath school at 4 o'clock g Thursday evening. Subject, Toward Us," 1 John, 8d chap. Everyone cordially invited. The Salvation Army will hold meetings to day in the old opera house, Br follo 7 Llirdeenk iloh; 8p. m., Ysaed naeerf; 8 p. m., Gad im Dimlo. Weather permitting there will be un open air meeting on the corner of Seventh street and Broadway at 2:30 p. m. All meet ings free except at night, when the usual sil- ver colleation will be taken at the door, but War Cry will be given free. J. G. Wadsworth will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting this afternoon. Subject, “A Sure Foundation.” Remember the hour, 4 o’clock. Rooms open from 2 to 6. All are welcome, The Methodists of Randolph seem to be well pleased with their pastor, Rev, Mr. Campbell, and expressed themselves last week by presenting him with a gold watch and his worthy wife with a silk dress. __There will be a meeting of the Woman’s Christian association at the residence of Mrs, Shugart, No. 600 First avenue, to-mor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full attend- ance 1s desired. The date of the Sabbath school convention of the Southwestern Haptist association to be held at Malvern, has been changed from May 20 and 30 to May 81 and June This chang ade $0 a8 10 not to_ interfere with the o ces of memorial day. sl oy St. Louis Convention, The Young Men’s Democratic club, of Council Blufls, has selected the *Wa- bash’” route for attending the national democrotic convention, held in St. Louis June 5. A special train of elegant day and Pullman palace sleeping c leave Council Bluffs at 7 8d, arriving in St. Louis the following morning. Parties not members of the club who wish to avail themselves of this contract must make application at once to the transportation committee. W. H. M. PUSEY, $'r.»un,~1mrmiun aches rs will 50'p. m. June D. A, FARRALL Committee, RCKS, ) Y. M. D. Club, e pesg) gains in real estate. fase Do For Fencing or Railing. As a product of Council Bluffs brains and enterprise the invention of C.J. Beelkman is fast taking a place in the lead. His simple device needs but to be seen to convince any one that it is just what is needed in every i the land. 1In this city there of his fences already put up, showini how his patent lock “holds the bars of rails, and no one now thinks here of putting uy rt of a fence or railing without using his patent. Among the recent samples of his work isa very railing put up in front of H. W. Tilton’s , residence on Fifth avenue, opposite the court house. Now that so many of the fences irom in frent of residences, these aking their places. With Mr. Beckman’s patent the rail is held securely, is given a fine finish yet whenever desirable a rail e taken out by a minute’s use of the drivel The same is true whenev re used. A section of a fence can be taken right out, and as quickly ced, at any time, with no trouble pense. At the same time weather or time cannot cause any weakening or springing of joints. Best of all is, the 0 nominal that one does not ider it for a moment, it cheaper than to do without it. Mr. Beckman has struggled hard to get public attention directed to the merits of his patent, but he is now su ceeding, and the invention promises to be one of the most popular and profit- able. lawns and private railings are rapid being reall, —~—— Money at low rates on firs 1 s 1arm security. Burnham, Tulleys & Cc Main street, An Opportunity. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will sell tickets to St. Louis June 2, 3, 4, and 5, which will be good for return passage until June 11, at one fare $11.25) for the round trip, thus afford- ing an opportunity for all who desire to attend the Derby ru the national convention and have a good time The trip via the *‘Burlington” isa de- lightful one. Its equipments is superior and its road bed unequalled. Dont fail to take it. Ample sleeping car accommodations can be secured in advance by leaving your name with CAPTAIN O. M. BROWN,Ticket Agent, Corner Pearl and Broadway. e ‘Waiting For Saloon Money. Of the twenty-four saloonkeepers who have thus far come to time, only four have paid the §30 fine, the others having deposited #25 with the city clerk and announced their intention of closing at 11 o'clock. The mayor says he does mot want to be too hasty in closing up the delinquents as he thinks that they may be a littie short of cash, but it is understood that unless the cash is forth- coming by next Tuesday, orders will be given to close the saloous of the derelict ones, —— The World's Best. The Quick Meal Vapor stove is sold only by Cole & Cole, 41 Main st. Re- member, this stove 15 the result of 12 years' perfection of one thing, will not wear out and leuk, generator will not scale and clog like otherstoves. Simple, reliable, reasonaple in price. Call and examine our splendid line of refriger- ators and coolers, and other summer goods. CoLe & COLE, 42 Main Strect, - On Decoration day the ladies of Unity guild will serve dinner and supper in one of the lower rooms in Masonic Temple. ——— Excursion to 8t, Louis Convention and Derby Races. The Wabash will sell ets to St. Louis and ret for the round trip, $1 Dates of sale, June 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th, Tickets good returning until June 11th, inclusive. The national democratic convention meets June 5th. mence June 4th, Ixeursion tickets will be sold for reg- ular passenger trains, leaving Council Bluffs 5:40 p. m, June 2d, 8d, 4th and Hth, arvivigg in St. Louis at 7 o'clock the following morning. Also for a spe- cial train for modation of Young Men’s Democratic b, of Council Bluffs, at 7:30 p. m. June 3d, and arriv- ing in St. Louls following morning. Sccu our excutsion and steeper tic ots by applying to J. C. Mitchell, Broadway. ursion tick- i at one fare The Derby races com- 21 —— . (Warren block), Odell Bros. For rent, 72i otk e ht-room brick house. Don't forget the great closing out sale at Huarkness Brothers’ this week, WEEK. Henry Biseman & O8% People's Store Propose to Make Things HUM DURING THE NEXT SIX DAYS, .oBunt of the Will Have ond Sales In Order to Unload on Backward Seakon—W One of Our O1d-Fasl ~Let Everybody Talle Aavan- tage of It, and¥Lay in Your Supply. A ROYAL BARG GLOVF for Monday only, and only two pairs to each customer, Five and six button, em- broidered back, REAL KID GLOVES, inall the latest street und opera shades, including black, at 50 and 65¢ n pair. Reduced from 81.00 and $1.50. This is by far the best glove sold over our counter for this price. Be on hand early Monday morning for these goods, as the quantity is himited to 100 dozen and they will go fast at these prices. EXCEPTIONAL ~ BARGAINS IN HOSIERY, AT TREMENDOUS o CUT PRICES. 250 dozen childven’s French ribbed wse, full regular made and ra long, sizes from 44 to 8}, worth at regular re- tail price from 25c to 45c, according to size. Our price during this sale is 15¢ a pair or two pairs for for all sizes. Alimit of six pairs to each customer, and these prices are for Monday an Tuesday only. ANOTHER HOSIERY BARGAIN. 150 dozen ladies’ full regular made balbriggans—lisle, hair-lined, striped and fancy hose, all French and English nm](.c Formerly sold at from 40c to 60c apair. Our special price during this sulo > apair. Quantity limited to six pa to each customer. We also offer a full line of the cele- ?\!'n,tc(l Onix fast black hosi for la- dies, misses and childven, ( anteed y respect to be the very best AST BLACK GOODS made in the world, which we will offer at greatly reduced prices during this sale. COME MONDAY YOUR HOSIERY, A genuine reduction sale will take place’in each and every department in our store. We are compelled to unload our im- mense stock, owing to the backward senson. Our loss will be yonr gain, so embrace this golden opportunity and buy your dry goods and clothing at g;mfi‘ [-lle;'nmu & Co’s., people’s store, 814, 3, 318 and 320, Br vay, C - ST roadway, Coun Mail orders will receive prompt and cnl‘c!u\ attention. Sq mples .mailed on application. We are extlustve agents for Butterick’s patterns, Catalogues forwarded free of charge The C. B. & Q. will r\u’]:\ special IN IN XID AND TUESDAY FOR train to accommodate tlie Jlemocrats, their friends and the g&neral public, desire to attend the National Demo- ic convention at St. Louis, June &, or the Derb; June 4, A his train will leave Council Bluffs Sulday, June 3, about 1 o'clock p. m., (exnct time given later) arriving at St. Louis in the morning for breakfast. It will be finely equipped throughout with chair and Pullman palace cars. The rate will be one fare for the round trip. M. M. Marshall, general agent, A Sl More Scared Than Hurt. A vainter by the name of Robert Martens had a narrow escape from serious injufy yesterday morning while at work on the Spetman building. He was standing on a swinging stage, when he fell backward and had it not been for the awning would have landed heavily on the stone sidewalk twenty- five feet below. As it wus he became en- tangled in the awning, and finally rolled to the gronnd where he was found to be unin- jured. He was slightly dazed, but was able to continue work. The latest stvles in coatings. for spring and summer wear, also pant goods. These are elegant. = A. Reiter, 310 Broadway. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. sllecSaihetias At Dohanv's next Thursday night the gymnastic exhibitio ESTABLISHED 1842, ,qhouglas Light Guarde noxt Thureday, 24th, K S —— A Good Idea. If you are going to attend the Derby races or national convention at St. Louis, either by special train or regu- trains, leave your name with Capt. O. M. Brown, as early as possible for sleep- Ing car accommodations and avoid the rush sure to occur. The board for the Y. M. C. A. enter- tainment will be open at Bushneil’s Tuesday morning. Reservea seats 50 cents, —~~— Sheafe loans money on real estate. — Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. — - Stryk en Baalust club next Thureday evening at the opera house. - The engine and pump for forcing water to the Fairmount park has already begun work, and the tank ut the park has been filled sev. eral times. The work on the lake is progress ing rapidly, and it will not be long before it y to hold water, 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, R To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding ete., will be'inserted in this column ‘at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- ol Bluffs ' Towa. A competent dining rooti, niko Irs. Armour, 240 § 8th st. five pleces of good, sec- A.J. Mandel, #23 Broad- V ‘V ANTED—Seve ond-hand carpet. way. TANTED— Housekeeper — Elderly German Xn(lyl referred. One child to care for, In- quire at Be JOR SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb, Johnson & Christian, 'Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. H Bluffs city prope change for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. OR SALE-Two fine residence propertics Must be sold soon. Terms to suit pu chaser, Inquire of Johnston & Patter W ANTED—Cook at the Creston house. Fashionable SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D, Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: . sesof Women and Children, Broadway, Council Blufrs. 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS Sr., OMAHA,NEB, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa, Established 1857, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILLIL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER, Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. NEW BRIDGE! SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. METCALF BROTHERS, TEEH 84 0ok, l Lowest Prices, ;' v N7 N/ N7 "' AN ¥ “STOO0S [/ of Any Bank in the cf Point, @il X Y, 621464504 FG SYOT g TR B o -8 GO! GOING!! GONE!! CASH BRINGS THE BARGAINS| g LOW PRICES BRING THE CROWDS! The Slaughter Will Continue Until Our En- tire Stock is Sold ! —WE HAVE BARGAINS IN— DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, ETC., ETC,, ETC. -——WE CAN GIVE YOU—— CARPHETS Cheaper Than Ever Before. New Goods. Ele- gant Goods. Splendid Values. DON'T DELAY! COME QUICK! 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA, HARKNESS BRO'S. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 'NATURALIST AND T AXIDERMIST. . A5 s A=hSeh = =np ) MOUNTS SIRDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO s NATURE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 3 A\ NO, 610 MAX : COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Orders taken at Collins’, or at Harden's Gun Store, Omaha, R S ITER GOODS Call a, See Us. asssassany e 1814 St. Marys Ave., | 103 Kain Street, OMANA, NEB, , COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA sz PIANOS, A triumvirate of instruments whieh cannot be excclled in tone, beauty of finish and general workmanship. Royal and Century Organs Excel all others in style of case, beauty of finish and volume of tone. Sold for CASH or on MONTHEHLY PAYMENTS. All kinds of Musical Instruments, Russian Gut Strings, Sheet Music and Musio Books. Dealers supplied at Chicago-prices. Send for C and FANCY GOODS, we are closing lease muke a note of this, and get Our Department of TOY out at less than cost. Dealers your goods cheap, apital and Surplug # +H, & K, 1, Foster, COUNCIL BLUFES PSR T “Willam OAD® Y 00 AN ~ A ol s ORI =it " . - §wutu Rosa. |. K& e & o P ] Rl -~ T - DETONR R SUUENANY . I & EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEHOLESALE HARDW . ARE, CUTL.ERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. I bave always a full stock 10 select from. Prices Low. Call and examine, Nos. 27 to &1 'CITIZENS STATE | P Nty Percgoy & Mo H.F, HATTENHAUER, Siedentopf, Your Patronage ) I3 Solicited, J,&g._L.,Saum's Towsa ) | -Absieacts of Jide. ano- 9l « RARE THE BEST.| T N Pobulation.inkBt8.,35222, In i889, 50. o' ding A —— Fina Gov*t. Eleaart Coutt Hoi V. F/ v Betwasn' i S ineaEeNs - i S ™~ L l WEIR SHUGART CO. JTOBBERS OF AGRICULTUVRAI IMPLIEMIITTS. R B R T i AL L VLTINS in stock a large variety of castern nich 1sell ata very low rote. yE T 10 show g00ds. Fourth Streel. [ am #